davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-11-14
TRICKS TALK LIKE FIELDENS.
Pittsbursers Indignant Over the Anarchist
Meeting Which Was Held Yesterday.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
PITTsDURG, Nov. IA good deal of in
dignation is felt to-day over the Anarchist
meeting here yesterday. 1t is noticed that a
portion of Tricks harangue yesterday was
almost identical with Fielden's advice here in
February, 1886. Frick said: II believe, if
we want to shake off the oppression of the
capitalists-these bloodhounds of human
society--then, ! say, we want to use force in
any shape or form, and the sooner we use it
the better it will be for all of u.s."
This sentiment was loudly a~pplauded.
The meeting resolved to drape the hall for
thirty days as a sign of mourning for the
executed Anarchists, and to set apart the
18th of November as a day of sacred com
memoration.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
HonOrs for Their New sber,G.

Jersey o"y Democrats are Preparing to give o
grand reception to sherin-elect Robert Davis ON
ns return to Lakewood this evening. MIR.
paws was confined to his hopse NV sctness
Sfnr'ng the campaign and left the city
Mayeor Fsst wednesday. He will DO received by
As1ss'a o. me city bJ q tOTollIgli procession,
The evening world., 1887-11-14
Judgment in the un-Cossette Case.

MONTREAL, Nov. ID. An important judgment
to commercial agencies and business men has Just
been rendered here in the case OF Cossette against
Dun. This was an action against Dun, Wyman d
Co. who carry on the well-known commercial
information conveyed by defendants to one OF
their customers, he was brought almost 10 the
verge Of bankruptcy. The defendants pleaded
that the communication was privileged and that
they were merely agents OF their subscribers for
which they communicated to them.
The Judge awarded Cossettee 81, 600 damages on
care 10 ind out whether reports were true or false.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
Deficit in the Birmingham Liberal Club.

TbPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVhNINU WUHLD'I
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The Birmingham Lib
eral Club, which was opened a decade ago by
Hon. John Bright, has issued a circular to the
members notifying them of a deficit Of c 5000
in its finances, and proposing to levy an
assessment of flO each upon the members to
cover 1t. The prosperous condition Of the
club has suffered through the Liberal split.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
GEN. BOuLANGER REACHES PARIS.
He Takes Precautions to Avoid Any Popular
Demonstrations.

PARIS, Nov. IA. Gen. Boulanger,
whose term of arrest has ex-
PRED, arrived here this morning from
Clermont, Ferrand. To avoid being
made the object of any popular de-
monstrations the general left Cler-
mont secretly, and instead of TAX
ing the train there drove to Rome.
he observed similar precautions at this end
of his journey leaving train at Charanton
and coming on by carriage to Paris.
He reached the Hotel du Louvre at $50, his
arrival not being marked by any incident.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
Among the ToIlers.

District Assembly No. 20, of the Knights OF Labor,
has voted money from lis Assistance Fund 10 aid
the locEed-ouI OraSswOrkeTs.
The Manhattan Railway Employees Association
netted u good round sum OF money from their bail
In Clarendon Hal GU saturday night.
Union printers talk Of taking steps TO indict John
Polhemus on a charge Of - blackilSung ~ the union
banda recently on strike from hla once
The evening world., 1887-11-14
PRICE ONE CENT.
F~RITZ'SDAYSARE NUMBERED.
NO LONGER ANY DOUBT AS TO THE CROWN
PRINCES MALADY.
DIR. Moritz Schmidt Makes nm Examinatiox,
aud Sends n Dishcnrtening Report TO tho
hniser-His Imperial and Royal High
ness viii Remain Mt San Remo-London
Socialists Want to Have Another Meeting.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EvESrNo WORLD,

ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING WORLD
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Hopes that were in som
quarters still cherished must now be aban-
doned, and the public will no longer be able
to entertain the smallest doubt as to the
grave nature of the malady from which the
heir to the Imperial Throne of Germany is
suffering.
Saturdays Imperial and Royal Gazette pub
fishes the following:
According to new from San Reno there
is, unhappily, no longer any doubt that the
malady of His Imperial and Royal Highness
the Grown Prince has in reality the nature of
carcinoma. Trustworthy information as to
further treatment will only be possible after
DIR. Moritz Schmidt, who was sent to San
Reno by command of the Kaiser, shall have
made his verbal report here"
LATER-The report made to-day by Prof.
Schmidt to the Kaiser leaves no doubt az to
the cancerous nature of the Grown Princes
malady. For the present, however, there IL
no thought of an operation or of the patient's
removal from San Reno to Berlin.
b. The report made q sad impression upon the
Kaiser, whose spirits are necessarily low, but
physically his physicians are thoroughly
satisfied with his state of health.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
All Took Liberties with MIR. Dunn.

owen Dunn, of No. 1875 Gansevoort street, was
taking q drink in Miles o'Reilly's saloon. at No. 60
Gansevoort street, yesterday, when several
loungers undertook liberties with him. He says
mat they even tried to steal his change.
ne complained to o'Reilly, who promptly
seized his customer by the throat and emp
even further liberties. Dunn got out and COM
planned to the police. A detective was sent to
arrest O'Reilly. This morning the saloon-keeper
was held for violating the Excise law, as well as
The evening world., 1887-11-14
BURNING OF A COAL BREAKER.
An Incendiary Fire mt Yorktown, Pa, Early
This Morning.
[sPEcIAL TO TIE EvENINa woRLp.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.1
HAzLEToN, Pa, Nov. 18th large coal
breaker of George II. Myers d Co., at York
town, four miles from here, was totally de-
stroyed by fire early this morning.
1t was one of the largest breakers
in the region and was just un.
dergoing extensive repairs. 1t had
been idle since the present strike began, and
there had been no fires at all about the build
ing since that time, nine weeks ago, nor in
the boiler-house adjoining. The fire was the
work of an incendiary. The loss is $50, 900;
partially covered by insurance.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
A PoI,chromutic Nnme nnd PIea.

George Brown, alias Blackburn, alias "Dangsr-
GUS Yellow, " a colored man, was held at the Tombs
this morning on q charge OF breaking into the
clothing store Of Morris Davidson, l5s learl street
and stealing $500 worth OF clothing. lie pleaded
guilty TO stealing the clothing, but said lie found u
omen.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
Before the Telephone Committee.

The sittings Of the Assembly Telephone Investi-
eating Committed were resumed this morning at
81 Cortlandt street. The session was the last that
will be held for about two weeks, when the
committee will return to this city and in
Telephone Company, which will occupy about q
week, The Hudson River Telephone Company
was before the committee to-day. The first
witness called was Henry 3. Storke, Secretary and
Treasurer of the company. He made q statistical
statement OF the affairs Of the company.
The evening world., 1887-11-14

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
Boston. Nov. l4.-E, II. Haskell, formerly asso-
clate with Il. NJ. Pulsifer and Z. Ii. Andrews In
the management OF the Boston Herald, has bought
a plant In Atlanta, Ca. and intends to establish 4
daily paper, which, II IL said, viii he the biggest
paper In the South. Mr.. Haskell is now in Atlanta
arranging tor the issue OF Inc paper.
The evening world., 1887-11-14

tsPEcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
CLEVELAND, Nov. 14-Some time ago Mrs.
Lucella G. Payne secured q divorce in the New
YORK Courts from j. d. Payne. Payne was pro-
niblted from again marrying during the life of his
FORMER wife. This bore heavily on him and he APP
Pned TO the Cuyhhoga County Court for divorce
from Lucena @. Payne. Judge Lamson has
granted a decree of divorce, and Payne Is now free
TO marry at any time.
The evening world., 1887-11-14

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WokLD'j
ST. PETERS, MINI. Nov. lE-Half OF the busi-
ness portion OF this town was destroyed by IRE on
Sunday morning. Thirty-one buildings were
burned, Including the First National Bank, the
Commercial and Northwestern hotels, express
ONCE and armory. The loss will be about sloO,OOOi
Insurance $50. 0l.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
Five Men Killed In n Collision.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
st. PAUL, Nov. T. "A freight train and q wild
stock train ON the Manitoba Railroad cOllided Sat
urday night at Averil siding, killing hye laborers.
Their names were M follows: Charles Engel, Gott-
Moore, ali residents OF 81. Cloud. The men were
all In the caboose Of the freight train and did not
have time to escape.
The evening world., 1887-11-14

LONDON, Nov. John Bright writes o
long letter protesting against any land-pur-
chase act for Ireland. He contends that the
Ashbourne Act improved if necessary, will
serve all purposes for a gradual transfer or
lands TO tenants when such is needed,
The evening world., 1887-11-14
OFF FOR THE FIGHT.
Jack McAuIine Starts for bridgeport with
jack Dempsey.

Jack McAulif with Jack Dempsey and
Bob Drew left for Bridgeport late last night.
The Williamsburger will weigh in near this
city tomorrow morning and Carey will be
put on the same scales. Referee Frank
Stevenson, of New York, Barney Mcguire
and Frank Carroll left this afternoon by the
/ o'clock train.
The fight between the lightweight cham
pions will take place 800 miles north of the
weighing III place and within eight hours of
the p~ugilists going to scale.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
John Kelly,s Brother-in.Lnw Buried.

The funeral of John McIlhargy, brother-in-Iaw
OF John Kelly, took place to-day from st. Ber-
nard's Church, on West Fourteenth street. The
Rev. Father Healey on cha The interment
was In Calvary Cemetery. Mr.. McIlhargy was
slghty-six years OF age. He amassed q compe-
bSency as a grocer and in the trucking business.
Ine Tammany Ch.eftain married Mr.. McHharGy's
The evening world., 1887-11-14
Escaped While Awaiting Treatment.

An alarm was sent out from Police Headquarters
To-day, ordering search to be made for James
Moran, aged eleven years, whose parents live at
sB East Twenty-second street, James is Of I'M
sound mind. A year ago he was run over in the
st[eet and received injuries OF the head from
when ne mas not recovered. He was waiting TO
DC treated at Bellevue Hospital last Saturday with
ms mother, when he suddenly ran away.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
May Strike Against "scab" Material.

The Board OF Walking Delegates OF the Building
Trades Unions has discovered that so-called
''scab - bricks and cement are beng supplied to
the Equitable Building by Peck, Martin 4 Co.,
who are concerned In the prosecution Of
nve walking delegates charged with
conspiracy. ABOUT 700 union men are employed
on the building, and q strike may be ordered
among them II the "scabn material continues 70
be used.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
Mistook His wife For n Boy.

ESPECIAL To THE EVENING woRLD.l
pks MONIES, Nov. II. "A man named Michael
nelly went out into the front yard of his residence
last night to drive away some boys who were
sstoning the house. His wife, who had followed
Har Wsnt around the house in another direction.
Der. O''' s"oI anu ia'alIy "ouhueu
The evening world., 1887-11-14
Arrested Only the Trousers.

me Jersey City police have in their possession
.ae trousers Of Mr.. Prize-aghter Curtin, although
they haven't been able to find Mr.. Curtin
a,mseit since he jumped through a win
WHY, uIM az me West Side Driving Park, after his fight
wondering whether or no Curtin returned TO the
City. ''s0
The evening world., 1887-11-14

Killed by n Collision with the Elevated.
Henry Il. Parsons, OF Mattituck, L. l., struck his
head against an elevated railroad pillar on SAtur-
dsy, after jumping from a sixth avenue surface
car. lie was removed to Roosevelt Hospital, where
he died Today.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
,IooushininE in Wisconsin.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.V
Two RIVERS, Wis, Nov. l4.-Bartholomew
Kaufman, a farmer living near this place, has
been arrested for operating an Illicit still.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
An Explorer Lost in the Mountains.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
WINNIPEG, Nov. l4-S. j.. Christie, OF this
place, became separated from a party of explorers
three weeks ago and has not yet been heard from.
Having no food with him, 1t is thought that ne mas
died Of starvation.
The evening world., 1887-11-14

The second annual ball OF Ye Ode Boyes will
be given at Wendels assembly rooms, ''S3i to 344
ye west in ye Forty-fourth cross roade.' on
Wednesday, "in ye evening al earlye candle
ligntp. -
The evening world., 1887-11-14

lBPEUIAL CABLE TO THE EVENINu "UHLD'T
PARIS, Nov. 14.-It is rumored that M.
Wilson has fed to Mortzono Vaudrey.
NJ. Andrioux, formerly Project of Police,
stated in the lobby of the Chamber of Depu-
ties Saturday that he had been offered papers
compromising NJ. Wilson for 1000.
Nine. Limousin has intimated that she
would divulge further secrets.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
HAS WILSON RUN AWAY ?
REPORT THAT HE HAS GONE TO MORTzONO
YAUDREY.

Mme.: Limouin Threatens to Divulge More
sccrcts-M. Andioux, ex-Chief of Police,
Says He Has Been offered Further DAM
nGinG Evidence Against President Grevy's
son-in.Lnyy for Si,OOO-Foreign News.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
Prob,s Weather Declarations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II.
Indications: For Con-
n%ectic,it, Iair tcedther,
roHoUed bv lfoht rains;
Slightly trn7ner; light 70
fresh ud'iab!e tctnds,
shifnrlg to southeriV and
then TO ,resterlv.
For Eastern Neto Pork,
FAIR toedthsT, nolotoed Do
lf9ht rains; sit0hilv sca,N
1harhl aDfnda- Ahfgfia0 "A
The evening world., 1887-11-14

Trains Last Lecture in America.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
BANGOR, Me-, Nov. II. George Francis Train
arrived here this morning. He will deliver his
last lecture on American soil here tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-07
THE A1exANDR1A, Virginia, Gssstt

THE A1sxAEDR1A, Virginia, Gazette
says las nearly all the Mormon
office holders in Utah have taken the
test ostl required Of them, and avowed
themselves good and loyal citizens, and
thereby are entitled to retain possession
OF their Offices, the socalled anti
polygamists in the Territory, who, how
ever, pay little or no regard to the 7th
commandment, and whose real objec-
tieD to.tbe MoEruons is that they own
nsarly ali The property and hold al the
Offices in Utah, which they hoped to
possess themselves of By means Of the
anti Mormon law, are sick with dis
appointment, and have already COM
menced 10 talk of a nsw aud more
effective scheme by Which they may &C
complish their selfish nds."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-07

Tx UNITED STATES Congress having
undertaken the regulation of railway
traffic, the Illinois. Legislature proposes
to deal with the question Of Pullman
sleeping-csr charges. A bill has been
introduced limiting the charge to 81, so
a@iay for 8 seat or berth ia sleeper.
An advocate of the bill supported it the
other day4by quoting from the Pullman
Gompany's last report. This showed
that the expense of the company, in
'ciading rentals, is only 50 per cent. OF
the gross earnings. Last year the cars
earned 81 55 gross and $3.50 net, each.
The company owned and leased l, 1888
sEeepers, and its earnings with them
amounted to- S,5e75 1882. The capital
stock of the company is'S15 .927 200 and
it has a surplus of So. 1e4, $40, but the
traveller is still required to pay the
porter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-07

THEBE IS bill@in the New York
Legislature limiting the monthly rates
for telephones to $3.50. in New York
City and Brooklyn, and fixing the
prices in other cities at lower rates, &C
cording to population, from 81 to $3.50.
1t has been developed in the debates
that the entire cost of telephone in.
strument is $3.42, and the Bell Company
EFFORTS $14 year for the use of one.
1t is this extortion which causes every
body to hope the court will set aside the
Bell patent for fraud, and thus enable
the public to obtain telephone service
at reasonable rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-07
WEST SHOULD RETIRE.

It might as well be understood first
as last that chssaber of commerce
organized for the purpose of uniting
the business men of the community
and inducing them to work harmon
iously for the general welfare of the
Territory will not be successful while
Governor West is recognized as the
chief mover in the enterprise, or as at
all prominent in the organization. The
Governor has proven himself the bitter
enemy to the majority class of the com
munity; he has openly schemed and
lobbied for the overthrow and destruc-
ton OF that maj ority he has dcne all he
could to deprive hat majority of every
right which an American citizen holds
dear, and to reduce the majority to the
condition of slave to an Insignificant
and INSCRIPTIONS minority with hlm-
self at its head. Having assumed this
position, he cannot change front IN a
day and induce people to regard him as
sincere. Having done what he could
TO injure the Territory IN its social, po-
iitioal and industrial affairs, it is simply
idle and vain for him to try to inspire
the confidence in him which is essential
to the success OF the chamber of COM
mesee now in process OF organization.
If he is really sincere in his protested
desire for period. of prosperity, if heis
earnest in his wish for the FORM
alton of sa influential and successful
oh amber, he will at once retire,
aud permit the work to bs
carried on by those less offensive than
he, and who have not been conspicuous
in efforts and desire to iniure the Ter
ritory. 1t is held by some that it is
proper that the Governor should stand
at the head of the project, but we fail
to see it. He'is in no sense q CONNER
cial man. He is not even a property
holder or taxpayer in" the Territory.
He is without influence in the conner
cial world, and were it not for the
Federal commission in his pocket, he
would not be a resident in Utah. We
cannot understand why, under these
Observation-Disclosures, it Is essen
TAILOR evenaaesirable for Governor West
to be prominent in a chamber of COM
MERGE. ...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-07


Now IT'S the chicken which is de-
regulating the country. The Mis-
croscoPicaI Society of San Francisco
has been making careful researches,
and as a result of its inquiries, an
nounces that thousands of the Juicy
pullets offered in the markets, ale
literally, loaded with the germs of coz
sumption. The society says that these
germs can only be destroyed by snh-
jecting the fowls to a heat greater than
100 degrees. This startling discovery
ought to act as a protection to hen
roosts, and might do so. were, it not for
the fact that the lover of spring chicken
viii accept consumption rather than be
deprived of his faYorite morsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-07

II #oULD be we'll for western peop lie
ii they could draw their supply of gas
from Baltimore. There is lively COM
petition in that city, and it has lately
growteso fierce that the price has been
cut down to IS cents thousand feet.
The interesting part of this business is
the ass rtion on the part of the gas
men themselves, that tie nsure
named they can make gas at profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-07
KAuOEt Mo Feb

hAHOkA, mo-, FED. 3, 1880.
| purchased five bottles of your Hop
Bitters of Bishop d Co., last fall, for my
and am well pleased with the
Bitters. They did her more good than
all the medicine she has taken for six
years. VIM. T. MCCLURE.
The above is frem a very reliable far
mer, whose daughter was in poor health
for seven or eightYears, and could OBJ
tain no relief until she used Hop Bit
tiers. She is now in as good health as
any person in this country. We have.
large sales, and they are making re-
markable cures. w. II. BISHOP & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-07

ERz DAILY HERALD b published eyeH
nsvntHs. Asndays eIsspssa, * da aa
TSyrs eousn streets, Salt Lake City, by TEE
Ex1AID CoHrzHY. BuSscriFsion price, a
aAyaace, 81. 90 PEE annurn, pest PAID
Fxa sfru-wKzxLy HxlAL8 = poSliraed
every "wednesday and Saturday morsinE.
ROaths, s1.75, post paid,
Fuz EKxKLY HEKALR Il publishes every
THURSDAY Eerning. Price, In advance
Rse per year; six IaonthS. $1.Oo, POST pAta
PIE SUNDAY H1RALs h published every
Sunday moTzing. FT4e4, in advance, SIS
pSr Rnnurs, PoS Pat0.
agBsCEIBERa Wih ooFfeT favor by forward
tzy information 70 this cfAce EAen tAeir
sApers are not promptly recS ed. TINS
viii aid Cs to .sessrniRe vasi the fault
Ha4.
Azl communications should b addressed %
TZR HERALD,
SAltLske City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-07
Ruoklen,s Arnica salze.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup
tons, and positively cures Piles, or 70
pay required. tits guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale by p. G. ID. |.